Iiament of the United Kingdom. It is 18 m. N. E. of the city of Kilkenny and 39 S. W. of Dublin.
Carlowilz, a town of Sclavonia, where a peace was concluded between the Turks and Germans, in 1669. It is seated on the south bank of the Danube, just helow Peterwaraden, 38 m. N. W. of Belgrade. Pop. about 5,600.
Carlsbad, a town of Bohemia, in the circle of Saatz, celebrated for its hot baths, discovered by the emperor Charles IV. as he was hunting. It is seated on the Topel, near its confluence with the Egra, 24 m. E. N. E. of Eger, and 70 S. E. of Dresden. Pop. about 3,000.
Carlsburg, a town of Lower Saxony, in the duchy of Bremen, on the river Geeste, at the mouth of the Weser, 30 m. N. by W. of Bremen Long 8.
45. E. lat. 53. 32. N
Carlsburg, a city of Transylvania. (See Weis- senburg.)
Cariserona, or Carlscroon, a city and seaport of Sweden, in Blekingen. It was founded in 1680 by Charles XI., who removed the fleet from Stockholm to this place, on account of its cen- tral situation, and the superiority of its harbour, the entrance of which is defended, by two strong forts. The greatest part of the town is built of wood, and stands upon a small rocky island, which rises gently in a bay of the Baltic. The suburbs extend over another small rock, and along the mole, close to the basin where the fleet is moored; and are for Lined, towards the land, by a stone wall. Here are excellent docks far the repairing and building of ships, fottndrres far cannon. and manufactures of gunpowder, ropes, sails. Ac. The Admiralty Board was transferred back t* Stock- holm in 1770. The inhabitants are estimated at
15,000. It is 220 m. S. S. W. of Stockholm. Long. 15. 26. E. lat. 56. 7. N.
Catlshaven, or Carlshavim, a town of Sweden, in Blekingen, with a woolen manufacture, a forge for copper, and a timber yard, 22 m. W. of Carls- crona.
Carlsruhe, a town in the northern part of the territory of the grand duke of Baden, and recent- ly adopted as the seat of government. It was first founded in 1715, but has not been of much importance until subsequent to the peace of lrl4 ; it was taken possession of by the French in 175*6; the streets are laid out in regular order; the ducal palace is in the centre of the town, and has a lofty spire, and being, as well as several other public buildings, with the houses generally, built of 'stone, the whole presents rather an im- posing appearance. The population in 1826, amcKinted to about 12,000. It is about 40 m. N. bv xc2xa3. of Strasburg, and about the same distance W . by X. of Stuttgard.
Caristmek. the capital of Croatia, with a for- ties* : salted on the Kulpa, a branch of the Save, at the iMiSai of the Corona, 180 m. S. by W. of Vienna, ask 4o E. N. E. of Fiume.i
Gwfeisit. a town of Sweden, capital of Wer- meland. awl a bishop's see. It stands on the north ssde xc2xaef tfce lake Wener, and on the island of Tingwaita^ which is formed by two branches of the Clara. Tfae houses are built of wood, and pain*ed; the episcopal palace is also of wood, and has an extensive iraat. The inhabitants carry on a trade in copper, iron, and wood across the lake. It is 155 m. west of Stockholm. Pop. about 1,500.
Carlstadt, a town of Franconia, in the princi- pality of Wurtzburg, seated on the Maine, 13 m. N. by W. of Wurtzburg. It is now included |
in the Bavarian circle of Lower Maine, f ' p
about 2,200.
Carlton, there are about 30 villages of this name in different parts of England, probably de- rived from the Saxon word Carle, implying a small or mean town.
Carmagnola, a fortified town of Piedmon), witli a citadel, seated on a small river, which runs intc the Po, 14 m. south of Turin. Pop. about I2,00C
Car. For some places that begin thus, see un- der Caer, and Kar.
Carmel, a mountain of Syria, in Palestine, about 2,000 feet above the level of the sea, on the north side of the Bay of Acre ; noted for having been the retreat of the prophet Elias, and for a monastery of Carmelites. It is 50 m. N. of Jerusalem.
Carmel, p.t. Penobscot Co. Me. Pop. 237.
Carmel, p.t. Putnam Co. New York, oil the east bank of the Hudson, 88 m. south of Albany. Pop. 2,379.
Carmi, p.t. White Co. Illinois, on the Little Wabash.
Carmona, a town of Italy in Austrian Friuli, on a mountain near the river Indri, 7 m. N. W. of Goritz.
Carmona, a town of Spain, in Andalusia, with many remains of ancient wails, inscriptions, &c. The gate towards Seville is one of the most ex- traordinary pieces of antiquity in all Spain ; and its castle, now in ruins, was formerly of immense extent. It is seated on a high hill, 24 m. E. N E. of Seville.
Carnatic, a territory of Hindoostan extending along the east coast from Cape Comorin, the southern extremity of Asia, in the lat. of 8. 4. N. to near the moutn of the Kristna in the lat. of 16 N. varying in breadth from 50 to 100 miles, bounded on tne west by the Mysore, and on the E. for about two degrees of lat. bv the Gulf of Manara and Palks Strait, which divides it from the north end of the island of Ceylon, the re- mainder of its eastern boundary being better known by the name of the coast of Coromandel. The principal towns on the coast, beginning from the south are Negapatam, Pondicherry, Ma- dras, Pullicat, and Gangapatam, and those in the interior, beginning also from the south, are Tinevelly, Madura, Tritchinopoly, Tanjore, Ar- cot, Nellore, and Ongole. Numerous streams and rivers from thf westward intersect this terri- tory, the principal of which are the Cauvery, Cud- dalore, Paliare, and Pennar. The soil is various in quality, being in some places exceedingly fertile, and in others sandy and barren ; the inhabitants are occasionally exposed to great privations for want of water. Since 1801, it has been uninter- ruptedly possessed by the British, and included in the presidency of Madras, which see.
Cwrnawl, a town of Hindoostan, in the pro- vince of Dehli. Here in 1739, Kouli Khan gain- ed a victory over the army of the great mogul; and in 1761, the Seiks, under Abdalla, defeated the Mahrattas. It is seated at the junction of the Hissar canal with the Jumna. It is 80 m N. W. of Dehli.
Camesville, p.t. Franklin Co. Geo. 114 m. N Milleogeville.
Carniola, duchy of, a territory of the Austrian empire, lying between the lat. of 45. 30. and 46 30. N. and 13. 25. and 15. 40. of E. long, com prising an area of about 4,600 square miles, ant containing about 400,000 inhabitants. It fa bounded on the north by Low**r Carinthia tbxc2xab |